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MEDIEVAL PARTY — George Musacchio, assistant professor of English (center), chats with Eric Worthington, Richard Flood and Art
Walker at the party.
Medieval Party Replaces Exam
Dressed in medieval garb, the
students of both of George Musacchio's English literature classes
gathered in the chapel for a unit
exam that was disguised as a
party last Friday evening.
George Musacchio, assistant
professor of SaglUti, hop«« ttat -
the party enabled his pupils to
"learn more about some aspect
of medieval life, as well as practice in costuming and decorating."
Everyman, a medieval morality
play, was performed by the
Drama Club under the direction
of Richard Reed.
Ginger McMaster headed the
decorations department in converting the chapel into an English
hall. Refreshments with Blanche
Hara and Merle Hew assisting.
Most students improvised their
own CwSttuatrs. Jim Duiuni aim
Ruby Hanson were available for
help if necessary. Creativity and
courage were evident as males
waltzed in with tights and tunics.
About 100 students were involved. Eighty-four are in
Musacchio's classes, but guests
were welcom-3 with the students.
State Offers
Scholarship
Applications
California State Scholarship
applications are now available in
the Financial Aid Office. To
qualify, a student must be a resident of California, be under 24,
be a high school graduate, or
have been accepted for admission. A student must also be in
need of scholarship assistance,
demonstrate high moral character, good citizenship, be a U.S.
citizen or admitted to the U.S.for
permanent residency. College
students may apply and qualify
for State Scholarship.
The competitive examination
for this year will be the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). The student should arrange with a local
high school to take this test at
his own expense on one of these
dates, Nov. 7 or Dec. 5. Scores
from previous regular SAT administrations may be used if the
test was taken after Nov. 1,1969.
To apply for the state scholarship, pick up an application from
the financial aid office, arrange
for your SAT, complete the application, secure you GPA from
the admissions office, submit the
application to Dean Jones for signature, then mail the application
by midnight, Dec. 3, to the address indicated.
Winners will be selected on the
basis of grade point average and
total scores on the SAT with
GPA and test scores being
weighed equally. Using the
formula of GPA X 400 - SAT -
total score, more students than
previously will have a competitive chance of earning a scholarship. There is no longer a mr.ni-
mum cutting score on the SAT or
grade point average. Applicants
are to be selected first on the
basis of academic achievement
and aptitude. Applicants are to
be ranked according to total score
and all those above the minimum
score (yet to be announced), are
to be selected as semjfinalists.
Semifinalists will be announced
Jan. 28.
Golden Gate Rep
To Visit Campus
Dr. J. Kenneth Eakins, assistant professor of Old Testament
at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Strawberry
Point, Mill Valley, California,
will represent Golden Gate on
California Baptist College campus on Friday, Oct. 30.
Dean of College Expects
Wide Variety of Changes
by RUSS EBERHARDT
Academic co-ordination of a
private university is a job which
involves endurance, concern, interest and a positive mental attitude. Dewey H. Jones, dean of
CBC for the past five years,
embodies these desirable traits
and serves as a vital cog in
the CBC administrative machinery.
Dean Jones's educational background is one of special interest.
A graduate of Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky, he obtained his B.A. in a double major
consisting of English and Social
Science. In addition, he received
a master of arts from the Claremont Graduate School in history.
Furthermore, Jones has illustrated the realism of personal
conviction in his stay at CBC.
Coming to CBC in 1955, Dean
Jones started his academic tenure as a history instructor and
quickly earned an associate professorship. In 1960 he became
director of admissions at the
college while still teaching oc-_
casionally. Upon the resignation
of Floy S. Wise, Jones took over
as acting dean of the college.
As dean of the college Jones
is responsible for the maintenance and organization of the aca
demic climate involving curriculum, faculty and instruction. Currently, Dean Jones spearheads
the Curriculum Committee, Academic Standards Committee and
the Scholarship Committee, all
of which are important in their
respective objectives.
Dean Jones feels that CBC is
experiencing a formative period
of expansion evidenced through
the interest by the board of
trustees in establishing CBC as
a regional liberal arts institution. By expanding the curriculum
on a qualitative as well as quantitative basis, it is hoped that
CBC can serve the entire West
Coast as a Christian institution.
Moreover, Dean Jones feels
that there is a growing realization of the college's academic
potential and applicability by both
board members and administrators. He further stated that the
college's primary purpose was to
develop the present educational
facilities so they could better
fulfill the needs of the student
body. Thus, the concept of quality
education within the framework
of present facilities is Imperative to the functioning of the
c0lipfrp a? an educations] enterprise.
Dean Jones added that CBC
provides the opportunity for the
student to receive a Christian
education in terms of intellectual,
social and spiritual value relationships.
Believing in the dignity of the
individual in his relationship with
God, Dean Jones feels that the
CBC student finds a sense of
fulfillment in the realization of
his potential to both God and his
peers. However, the individual
must first relate to himself before the gratification of accomplishment can be fully realized.
In addition, he felt that compromise in education is essential.
The idea of challenge and controversy is very significant. He
went on to say that college
serves to stimulate individual
dependence, responsibility, maturity and self-expression and
thus affords the student a diversity in course study and instruction. Moreover, Jones
voiced a belief that college students today represent an alert,
conscientious, ambitious, concerned generation whose destiny
has no expected limits.
In essence, CBC is on the
■ brink of a new awakening; a new
em f rocospilijii, —i.
development and student involvement.
Sou/Music-—
— Shakes C6G
DR. J. K. EAKINS
By Elue C. Baca
Excitement and a feeling of
"Soul", was brought to chapel
last week. The spectacular was
presented by the CBC alumni
Association in cooperation with
the Orange County Alumni Association. Ron Sutton, CBC active
alumnus, arranged the show which
featured Sherman Andrea & The
Bretheren.
The members of the Brethren
included Ike Jones on the eighty-
eights, David Boettos lead guitar, Carlos Ramos at bass, the
romantic Danny Angelos on the
"skins" and the mellow Sherman Andrea vocalist. "Towhead"
Steelmen, although unable to perform because of the insufficent
facilities of gym, contributes to
the Brethren, as light and sound
man.
The excited crowd listening and
awaiting the announcement from
Joe Cuttsinger, immediately felt
the heartpounding soul shaking
sounds of the Brethren. The songs
presented were some of todays
present favorites and a few ofthe
oldies but all were arranged in
a "soul full" fashion. The "clicky
sound of Boettos's guitar stirred
the crowd along with class performance of Danny Angelos on the
drums; together fluttering a spark
of soul from stoiac CBC students.
Being versatile, The Brethern,
Introduced arrangements including their new production number,
written by Ike Jones, entitled
"My Cup Runneth Over". The
message which was emphasized,
was the comfort that our Saviour
has provided through the beauty
of music.
At the conclusion of their performance, the Brethren were
asked to repeat the show from a
standing crowd of students fi-
natically approving the performance. After the final curtain and
the release of the students the
Brethren were invited to eat
lunch. During the noon day meal,
applause once again rang out as
Sammy Gee, CBC's answertothe
entire Edwin Hawkins sing group,
GOV. REAGAN
TO SPEAK TODAY
Governor Ronald Reagan will
be speaking at the new Tyler Mall
today at 3:00p.m. Reagan's campaign staff has asked the students
and faculty at California Baptist
College to show their support of
the Governor by turning out in
large numbers for the event.
emerged and joined in with Sherman Andreas and The Brethren.
Both Sherman and Sammy sang
the old gospel hymn "The Blood"
and "Oh Happy Day". The duet
met the approval of the students
and everyone enjoyed themselves.
GIRLS, GIRLS
Alexander
week.
, GIRLS I An unusually large cast, directed by Pam
gave a marvelous show Thursday night of "TWIRP"

MEDIEVAL PARTY — George Musacchio, assistant professor of English (center), chats with Eric Worthington, Richard Flood and Art
Walker at the party.
Medieval Party Replaces Exam
Dressed in medieval garb, the
students of both of George Musacchio's English literature classes
gathered in the chapel for a unit
exam that was disguised as a
party last Friday evening.
George Musacchio, assistant
professor of SaglUti, hop«« ttat -
the party enabled his pupils to
"learn more about some aspect
of medieval life, as well as practice in costuming and decorating."
Everyman, a medieval morality
play, was performed by the
Drama Club under the direction
of Richard Reed.
Ginger McMaster headed the
decorations department in converting the chapel into an English
hall. Refreshments with Blanche
Hara and Merle Hew assisting.
Most students improvised their
own CwSttuatrs. Jim Duiuni aim
Ruby Hanson were available for
help if necessary. Creativity and
courage were evident as males
waltzed in with tights and tunics.
About 100 students were involved. Eighty-four are in
Musacchio's classes, but guests
were welcom-3 with the students.
State Offers
Scholarship
Applications
California State Scholarship
applications are now available in
the Financial Aid Office. To
qualify, a student must be a resident of California, be under 24,
be a high school graduate, or
have been accepted for admission. A student must also be in
need of scholarship assistance,
demonstrate high moral character, good citizenship, be a U.S.
citizen or admitted to the U.S.for
permanent residency. College
students may apply and qualify
for State Scholarship.
The competitive examination
for this year will be the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). The student should arrange with a local
high school to take this test at
his own expense on one of these
dates, Nov. 7 or Dec. 5. Scores
from previous regular SAT administrations may be used if the
test was taken after Nov. 1,1969.
To apply for the state scholarship, pick up an application from
the financial aid office, arrange
for your SAT, complete the application, secure you GPA from
the admissions office, submit the
application to Dean Jones for signature, then mail the application
by midnight, Dec. 3, to the address indicated.
Winners will be selected on the
basis of grade point average and
total scores on the SAT with
GPA and test scores being
weighed equally. Using the
formula of GPA X 400 - SAT -
total score, more students than
previously will have a competitive chance of earning a scholarship. There is no longer a mr.ni-
mum cutting score on the SAT or
grade point average. Applicants
are to be selected first on the
basis of academic achievement
and aptitude. Applicants are to
be ranked according to total score
and all those above the minimum
score (yet to be announced), are
to be selected as semjfinalists.
Semifinalists will be announced
Jan. 28.
Golden Gate Rep
To Visit Campus
Dr. J. Kenneth Eakins, assistant professor of Old Testament
at Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, Strawberry
Point, Mill Valley, California,
will represent Golden Gate on
California Baptist College campus on Friday, Oct. 30.
Dean of College Expects
Wide Variety of Changes
by RUSS EBERHARDT
Academic co-ordination of a
private university is a job which
involves endurance, concern, interest and a positive mental attitude. Dewey H. Jones, dean of
CBC for the past five years,
embodies these desirable traits
and serves as a vital cog in
the CBC administrative machinery.
Dean Jones's educational background is one of special interest.
A graduate of Murray State University, Murray, Kentucky, he obtained his B.A. in a double major
consisting of English and Social
Science. In addition, he received
a master of arts from the Claremont Graduate School in history.
Furthermore, Jones has illustrated the realism of personal
conviction in his stay at CBC.
Coming to CBC in 1955, Dean
Jones started his academic tenure as a history instructor and
quickly earned an associate professorship. In 1960 he became
director of admissions at the
college while still teaching oc-_
casionally. Upon the resignation
of Floy S. Wise, Jones took over
as acting dean of the college.
As dean of the college Jones
is responsible for the maintenance and organization of the aca
demic climate involving curriculum, faculty and instruction. Currently, Dean Jones spearheads
the Curriculum Committee, Academic Standards Committee and
the Scholarship Committee, all
of which are important in their
respective objectives.
Dean Jones feels that CBC is
experiencing a formative period
of expansion evidenced through
the interest by the board of
trustees in establishing CBC as
a regional liberal arts institution. By expanding the curriculum
on a qualitative as well as quantitative basis, it is hoped that
CBC can serve the entire West
Coast as a Christian institution.
Moreover, Dean Jones feels
that there is a growing realization of the college's academic
potential and applicability by both
board members and administrators. He further stated that the
college's primary purpose was to
develop the present educational
facilities so they could better
fulfill the needs of the student
body. Thus, the concept of quality
education within the framework
of present facilities is Imperative to the functioning of the
c0lipfrp a? an educations] enterprise.
Dean Jones added that CBC
provides the opportunity for the
student to receive a Christian
education in terms of intellectual,
social and spiritual value relationships.
Believing in the dignity of the
individual in his relationship with
God, Dean Jones feels that the
CBC student finds a sense of
fulfillment in the realization of
his potential to both God and his
peers. However, the individual
must first relate to himself before the gratification of accomplishment can be fully realized.
In addition, he felt that compromise in education is essential.
The idea of challenge and controversy is very significant. He
went on to say that college
serves to stimulate individual
dependence, responsibility, maturity and self-expression and
thus affords the student a diversity in course study and instruction. Moreover, Jones
voiced a belief that college students today represent an alert,
conscientious, ambitious, concerned generation whose destiny
has no expected limits.
In essence, CBC is on the
■ brink of a new awakening; a new
em f rocospilijii, —i.
development and student involvement.
Sou/Music-—
— Shakes C6G
DR. J. K. EAKINS
By Elue C. Baca
Excitement and a feeling of
"Soul", was brought to chapel
last week. The spectacular was
presented by the CBC alumni
Association in cooperation with
the Orange County Alumni Association. Ron Sutton, CBC active
alumnus, arranged the show which
featured Sherman Andrea & The
Bretheren.
The members of the Brethren
included Ike Jones on the eighty-
eights, David Boettos lead guitar, Carlos Ramos at bass, the
romantic Danny Angelos on the
"skins" and the mellow Sherman Andrea vocalist. "Towhead"
Steelmen, although unable to perform because of the insufficent
facilities of gym, contributes to
the Brethren, as light and sound
man.
The excited crowd listening and
awaiting the announcement from
Joe Cuttsinger, immediately felt
the heartpounding soul shaking
sounds of the Brethren. The songs
presented were some of todays
present favorites and a few ofthe
oldies but all were arranged in
a "soul full" fashion. The "clicky
sound of Boettos's guitar stirred
the crowd along with class performance of Danny Angelos on the
drums; together fluttering a spark
of soul from stoiac CBC students.
Being versatile, The Brethern,
Introduced arrangements including their new production number,
written by Ike Jones, entitled
"My Cup Runneth Over". The
message which was emphasized,
was the comfort that our Saviour
has provided through the beauty
of music.
At the conclusion of their performance, the Brethren were
asked to repeat the show from a
standing crowd of students fi-
natically approving the performance. After the final curtain and
the release of the students the
Brethren were invited to eat
lunch. During the noon day meal,
applause once again rang out as
Sammy Gee, CBC's answertothe
entire Edwin Hawkins sing group,
GOV. REAGAN
TO SPEAK TODAY
Governor Ronald Reagan will
be speaking at the new Tyler Mall
today at 3:00p.m. Reagan's campaign staff has asked the students
and faculty at California Baptist
College to show their support of
the Governor by turning out in
large numbers for the event.
emerged and joined in with Sherman Andreas and The Brethren.
Both Sherman and Sammy sang
the old gospel hymn "The Blood"
and "Oh Happy Day". The duet
met the approval of the students
and everyone enjoyed themselves.
GIRLS, GIRLS
Alexander
week.
, GIRLS I An unusually large cast, directed by Pam
gave a marvelous show Thursday night of "TWIRP"